Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jr ..i. . rfes mi r tirmr THE NEWS AND HERALD. ! YV'IXXSBORO, S. C. ~ "WEDXESD.4Y. DECEMBER 2. : i 1885. j JXO. S. HKYXOLUS. ) '? u Eoitoks. Jr. X. 3tcDOSJ.LD. ) i A correspoxdext of tlic Eceniny nf W.ochinortnr). sflvs that nromi- i lient Democrats from several Northern States say that the next Viee-iYesipenl iriu$t come from the South, and that Gen. Filzhngh Lee is ihe coming man. The census of Greenville city jast completed shows a total population of Rpvpn thousand, seven hundred atid sixty-three, an increase of seventeen hundred since the census of 1880. This speaks well for the prosperity of the city. Hon. John \V. Williamson a member of the Legislature from Darlington, and county chairman of the Democratic party, died at his home near JUarimgton on rne zorn msc. Appru-1 priate resolutions touching his death were passed in the Legislature. It is rumored that the death of King Alfonso, of Spain, will cause a revolution in Cuba. The Republican# think the time has come to throw off the Spanish yoke, and make Cuba a republic. The leaders seem waiting for an opportunity to make a successful strike. m T? 1- YTrll TT >.7 ? lUb AUCK 11111 XJCC/Utu, ti pall. VI estate of the late J. M. Ivy, has been sold to J. J. Hall, who has bad charge of its editorial columns and under whose control it has already won for itself a high place among lhe newspapers of the State. Long life and prosperity is our wish for the Herald. Manager HaYes of the Bailey Age publishes in Birmingham, Ala., was before court on a charge of violating the Sunday law recently passed forbidding newsdealers from selling papers. The court decided he was j not a newsdealer, ana coaia sen on ine j streets or in his office, as the agent 01 the newspaper he peblished. ' Governor Perry, of Florida has sent an invitation to the Governors of all the Southern States, inviting them 1 and their staffs, and one delegate from each congressional district to attend the Forestry Congress, which meets in that State on December 16. Delegates have already been appointed by several Governors, and is to be hoped that the Palmetto State will be represented. As a leadihg exchange remarks, it is i possible that Connecticut and South . Carolina will soon have an opportunity of fightiug on the same side of the same question, as will appear from the following taken from one of the leading journals of the State: "The recent Free Trade Convention at Chicago is in many ways the most significant assembly of the kind that has ever been held in this country. It is certain to have its results in a continned and determined agitation in favor ot lower duties. The tariff is nevar going to be settled permanently until it is settled equitable basis of tariff for revenue only. Tee labor organization of Cleveland, Ohio, have passed resolutions protesting against the election of John Sherman to the United States Senate. They say the time has come to send a working mau to the Senate, and name Hon. M. A. Foran as the right man for. the place. He is a Democrat. The Enquirer commenting upon their action says: Let the workingmen in the Legislature be instructed to keep out of the caucuses of both parties, and go into the convention and ballot for a workingman for United States Senator, and they cau force one or both of the parties to come to the support of their candidate. It only takes two votes to do this. Toe United States Circuit Court is now in session in Columbia. Democratic supremacy throughout the United States has robbed this tribunal of al! its terrors so far as our i#co}>le are concerned. While under the Kadic&l regime the term time? ot ili'? Court wjix looked forward t<? with dread. oven by our most iuiioct-u! ririzenp, for innocence wa* at that ;ime no protection. Every good Democrat in the State of South Carolina, ami.more particularly the Democrat- of Fairfield county, should ro-day go down on their knee? and return earne>t thanks to Almightv God for the great boon of liberty and freedom from political persecutions. Meeting of the General Assembly. Many members of this body reached Columbia on the evening previous to the day appointed by law for the meeting of the body?the fourth Tuesday in November. /"V- 'I' .. 10 IJ VU A ur^uajr j ai iu,f uiv- uvu^ was called to order and immediately proceeded to work. The Governor's annual message was received and read and other routine work disposed of. It is expected that the session will be a qutet one as there are no very exciting issues to be discussed at this time. The revision of the tax laws will be perhaps the heaviest and most 5mi>ortant t>iece of work which will receive the attention of the law-makers. The trial justice system will be attacked from all side3 and will probably undergo seme change. While we are not prepared to say that we are prepared to abolish the system entirely, we do think that manv imDortant and advan tageous changes could be made in this system. The object of the establishment of trial justice courts was to relieve the Court of General Sessions from the work in petty cases, but instead of attaining this object exactly the opposite is the consequence. A fight will be instituted between the inti-nnllfHye men and the Collesre sud porters, but the South Carolina College has done and is doing too much good to be effected by the whines and howls of fanatics. Of course the College will be attacked by its enemies on the grounds of public policy, but it is too plain that the true motive for the attack is self-interest ou the part of the anti-college men. i' The Stale officers hud tlieir reports ready and copies wero placed on the momKort' docl'c ve-irtv tlipm nil ihf* assembling of the House. As there does not seem to be a great rush of business the General Assembly will i probably adjourn in time for the mem- i bers to reach home for Christmas din- j ner. We hope, however, that the Leg- j islature will not be in too great haste, j but will give all matters that calm j consideration which the public welfare j require?. aw The tiovemor's 3?ess We give below a condensed report of the annual message of his Excellen?r tlio fiftroi-iinr fn tho ftenpr*! A5 sembly, which was received and read on Tuesday. The message is composed from data furnislied by the different officers of State. The report of the Comptroller-General gives In full the character of the public debt. The aggregate is practically the same as last year, $6,522,188.54, no bonds having been purchased on account c .de high premium they command in the market. The total revenue of the State and counties for the fiscal year commencing November 1, 1883, was abont $2,089,000, of which $1,936,000 was raised by taxation, and $153,000 from the phosphate royalty. The collection of taxes are reported as nnusn ally full and satisfactory?ys per cent, of State being collected and 96 per cent, paid iuto the State Treasury. Special attention is called to the acts and amendments compensating permanently disabled soldiers of the civil war. Under these acts $46,000 have been expended, and claims amounting to $8,000 are now on file. By the terms of the act no one is allowed compensation except for permanent injury to a limb. Many applications have been received from those disabled in neauu, Dut jio yruvieiuu awuc iui these. It is recommended that $30,000 be appropriated annually for the benefit of disabled soldiers and sailor?. The State can never fullr- discharge her obligations to these brave men who in obedience to her call hare suffered in limb and health, bat it is her duty to alleviate their wants as far as lie in her power. tiis excellency cans special aueiuicn to the recommendations made for a simplification ot the present cambersome system for the assessment Mnd collection of taxes. The bill reported by the commission he believ?s will remedy many 01 tne existing evns. Attention is also called to the report of the Secretary of State, and the saggeetions made therein as to the amendments to the law by which forfeited lands can be made to yield their proper revenues to the State. The public schools are reported to be iu a most gratifying condition. There is a healthy growth of public opinion in their favor, aud rear by year the faction is wearing away. The number of pupils for the year is reported at 178,023 of which 78,458 were white, and 99,565 were cotorcd; the average attendance was 122,493, o which 55,664 were white and 66,429 were colored. The number (if teachcl-s is given at 3,773, being1 an increase 01 89 over last year. The number of schools was 3,562, an increase of 80 over the previous year. The length of the term was three and a half months. The total amount of money expended was $428,419.41. His Excellency states iL-1 I f ujai in ms ujjiiuuii mere are twu gicui barriers which, nntil removed, must always limit advancement in this direction. One is the unsatisfactory way in which teachers' salaries are paid, in consequence of the failure to collect the taxes at (he proper time in 1876-77. The evil resulting from this failure have seriously embarrassed the administration of every department of government, but they fall with unmitiirated severity on the pnbiic schools. He recommends the levying for the fiscal year 1885-36, four miils and a double poll-tax for the support of public pchools. This will at once plac; their affairs permanently on a cash basis ami afterwards the schools can bt- maintained by the levy now pre>e: il>cd by law. The other barrier ' is tli?- manner of election uf Superin ! tendrnf of Kihn-ation ami S-ln-ol Com-! Tho Institute for Deaf, Dumb aiul lSliii.l is rej>orted in good condition, both as to the finances anil character of work done. Claflin College is reported to be in a highly satisfactory condition, and that it is well fulfilling the purpose for which it was intended. The number of students i? yiven at 405 ior m<i >ear i ne uuniopr ims \eur is increased and the students are older and more advanced than in any previous vear. The Military Academy is reported to be fully equipped, the faculty is complete, the officers having1 been specially selected for the fitness.for the posilions they occupy. His Excellency thinks that the Academy has never had a better teaching force than at present. It is not the aim of the Academy to enter the wider fields occupied by the colleges of the State, but the object kept steadily in view is to maintain that high standard in the branches tanght which shall fit its graduates to meet the constantly increasing demands of Ibe times for men trained and .equipped for scientific investigation and prepared for the practical purposes of life. The requirement that beneficiary cadets shall teach two years alter graduation will furnish a supply of teachers whose influence in elevating the standard will be of incalculable advantage. Ti,o Academy building was clamaged by the storm last August, and the necessary ; repairs were paid for out of the con- : tingent fund. The condition of Ahe Aftftriemv is verv flatterinsr. and the public were afforded an opportunity of judging of the progress made in "the military department by the parade of the cadets at the S'ate Fair. We shall notice the message farther in another issue. ?"we uoui nave iw recjaiuicnu Parker's Hair Balsam bat once," writes Mr. C. A. Burger, druggist, of Liberty, N. Y. "After that it stands on its record." It stops falling hair, restores original color, softness and gloss. Exceptionally clean, prevents dandruff. * * iflrriV-T-1 .f-n^'n mi rir"?'-urn ?rn'i m iMim/TiH THE STATE CAPITAL. A Review of the First Week's Work of the General Assembly-Measures Passed, and Measures Killed. (Correspondence of the New* and Herald.) Columbia, S. C.,'November 28.? It lias been wisely remarked that close and'attentive readers of newspapers are more thoroughly acquainted with fho fotrt nf Killc fhnn thp avprflW member of the General Assembly, ?nd it takes bat little .study and observation to demonstrate the troth of the : assertion. The proper and necessary attention to matters upon the legislative calendar can scarcely be expected Ui UJC UVCIU^C ikii j appropriation of labor and time to special measures naturally results in the neglect of others possibly of equal concern to the people. If your correspondent should therefore overlook any of the numerous "pet bills" of members, in which, perchance, some of your intelligent readers may be interested, he will be pardoned. rr,, 1- - r < 1 ,1 j ine routine wurh. 01 iu-uav uiuacu the first week of the present session. Many matters have been summarily disposed of, and in many instances wisely and judiciously. As yet but few subjects of vital interest to the masses of the people have been touched upon. Bills of local interest and measures for small and trivial changes in existing iaw6 nave passea 10 tneir third reading in both Houses, bnt their unimportance and limited space and time render a detailed mention of them unnecessary. Upon the other, hand, a great many more important measures have been"preeiatorily killed, and stiil others postponed for further and more deliberate consideration. As the necessary result of limited time 4nd a crowded calendar over ninety bills were continued over from the last session- and of that number fifty have been disposed of and those still remaining-will be off the calendar before the middle of the ensusing week. The following frightful list of slaughtered bills will give your readers but a faint idea of the conservatism of the present Legislature: A bill to amend the General Statutes relating to the recording of deeds and other instruments of writing. The author of this measure sought to changa the present law, which requires deeds, etc., to be recorded in thirty days and to make the date of the record ot the instrument the absolute test of its validity or priority. It was looked upon as "an unnecessary innovation, and it was consequently defeated by a large majority. The bill to prohibit the exportation, entrapping and netting of partridges provoked an amusing and entertaining discussion. The father of this curious Kir h?o liill ! lituaoui o aviuaii j invw v j wu? av j to make the exportation of a partridge from the State, tinder any circumstances, a penal offence, and the trapping and netting of these birds wore placed upon the same footing. It received at the hands of the House its just and proper consideration and was summarily killed. Following hurriedly upon the wajke of the preceding measure came the hill to require the State Treasurer to pay out of the treasury of the State, annually, certain portions of the outstanding debts of various counties contracted by them in the building of railroads. These debts aggregated about two million dollars. By more than a two-thirds vote this bill was buried beyond the possibility of legislative resurrection. The bill to prohibit actions for damages for breach of contract of marriage suffered a similar fate and the kindred matter of divorce was indefinitely postponed. *?? ma.?! Ja n ivt a t?ni rt rrn jj1k5 iv yiwluu avi a uiai i ia^u | license law; to require a registry of j births, marriages and deaths; to abol-: ish the office of superintendent of high- . ways, and to require the incorporation j in this State of all insurance companies doing business in this State, are all in the waste baskets of the members, aud the State is none the richer for it ! Mr. Brice's joint resolution for an J amendment to the Constitution relat-! ing to the distribution of the school I fund among the townships lauea or obtaii'iusr the requisite two-thirds vote and was killed, it provided for a distribution among the school districts according to the amount of taxes paid by each district and not according to the number of scholars in attendance upon the schools as under the existing law. It was deserving of abetter fate. All of the matters above referred to wcrp diennspri nf hv* thp ITfinsp. Thn Senate meanwhile discussed.the stcn- . ographer bill for the third, fifih and sixth circuits. There is plenty of opposition fo it, but the opinion pre- < vail* that it will yet pass that bod). The hill passed the House at its la?( srs^.n. .Thai august body (we mean tin- Senate) in its senatorial wisdom ha- seen proper'to k il the tax bill, a* it is generally thought without mature ; i .mm.l i.......i. ,.r ti.i.4 uuifidin di ion. i lit ?\ i j? t ii wi uiai very important measure wa< the priti- j eipal argument made against if, while < the greater length of the existing law i semi* to have been strangely over- j looked. , i In the judgment of your corre.'pon-1 dent there is no subject upon wbicli j legislation is more sorely needed, and ; certain no one that more deeply con -. eerns the financial well-being of the i people of Fairfield county. It is safe | to say if the assessment of real prop-1 erty and live stock was properly i equalized among the counties of the State it would result in a saving of twenty or twenty-five per cent, to the taxpayers of Fairfield. The evil, no doubt, is to be found in the composi- ' fion of the County and State Boards : of Equalization, and earnest efforts will be made to effect the necessary changes. A word as to prospective legislation. The canal as usual will afford ample i thunder for the stormy orators of both ] Houses, and in that connection the AnnHitiAn r\f fltn nonitontioru ^orir? Wll'JlliVlt VI IUV ^V/liUWtUiWtJ A V has latterly become an expense to the State) will demand the most serious thought. i The judicial system of the State is one of the most important matters jret to be considered. Schemes of every character, and proposed bj'. the various friends ot reform, are being nightly discussed by the judiciary committees r\f ort^ flnncn Tho ni*AnA. VI bUV kA/tiUlV UtiV4 JLA.VUCV* JkiJV J/l V|/V" sition to increase the number of circuit judges is not favorably received and will not be adopted; nor is the scheme for the abolition of the trial justicc system and the establishment of coun-" ty. courts esteemed either desirable or practicable. The whole matter will rlonhtless be disnosed of bv some im provement* on the trial justice system, which 1 hope to outline in some subsequent communication. d. Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world forCuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. * i gftiaMaMaayMaaaflrii^^ irwifeMMaBietti CAPITAL PBXZE, $150,000. "Wc do hereby certify that we svpertue theurranfjei&e/it*for uU tlte Monthly and Semi-Annrial Drawing* of The Louisana State Lottery Comjxiny, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselces, and that the same are conducted with honesty. fair/icx* and in aood faith to-ward all parties, and >r.: authorize thr Company to use tiws certificate, with the fac-aimilet> of our signature* attached, in ib> adcertisements.'' Commissioners. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our ccninters. J. H. OGLESCY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. 8A31UELILKEXXEDY, Pres. State National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. 7 NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! <J OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company, Incorporated in 18G8 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes?with a capital of Sl.OOQjOOO?to which a reserve fund of over ?550,000 lias since been added. \ By an overwhelming poptilar vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2nd, A. D. 1879. Its Grand Single \umber Drawing* will take place monthly. It never scties or postpones. Look at the following distribution: 187th Grand Monthly ' AND THE k ' Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing: In the Academy of Sfnflic, New Orleans, Tuesday, December 15,1885. Under the personal supervision and management of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JURAL A EARLY, of Vlrsrfnia. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. X3TNOTICE.?Tickets are TEX DOLLARS ONLY. Halves, ?5. Fifths, $5. Tenth?, $1. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OP $150,000. .?150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000.. 50,000 1 GRAXD PRIZE Or' 20,000.. 20,000 2 LARGE PRIZES OK 10,000.. 20.000 i LAUGE FRIZES OF 3,000.. 20,000 20 FRIZES OF, 1,000.. 20,000 50 do ' 500.. 25,000 100 do 300.. 30,000 2u0 do 200.. 40,000 (500 do 100.. 00,000 1,000 do 50.. 50,000 APPROXIMATION FHIZES. 100 Approxi't'n Prizes of 8200.. 520,000 100 do do 100.. 10,000 100 do do 75.. 7,500 2,279 Prizes, amounting to ?522,500 Application ror rates to clubs should be made only to tbe office ox the Company in NewOrleans. For turtber Information write clearly, giving lull address. POSTAL NOTES, Express, Money Oraers. or New York Exchange in ordlPnproiM?v W/nrPSiCi /siI dimj i\f I $5 and upwards at our expense); address*# s M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. C. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable., and address Registered Letters to; NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Ne-?v Orleans. La.OR LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La.,. STATE NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La., CERMANIA NATIONAL BANK, New OriraDsrLa. FALL OPENING ! MY FALL STOCK ISNO W READY FOR INSPECTION. I have a full line of Fancy and Stapfe Groceries, consistinc in part of Flour. Meal, Grits, Rice, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Molasses, Syrups, Tea, Sugar, Spices, etc. Call and ask to see my Coffee at 10 cents and 12% cents. A large assortment of the Celebrated "Larrabee" Crackers and Cakes. A lot of fine Mackerel, in kits and quarter barrels, inspected and bought by myself before the advance. My stock of Canned Goods is being daily replenished with nothing but soods of first' quality and full weight. A naw line of Tobaccos, and the Celebrated "SWEET VIOLET CIGAB." Wood en ware and Tinware. A full assortment of Staple Dry Goods, such as Jeans, Shirtings. Bleached Goods, Plaids, Calicoes and Ose.nburgs. A Job in' Gents' Red Undershirts and Drawers. Something very cheap. SHOE DEPARTMENT. This stock is full, and all I ask- is an examination.. The j;oods were carefutly purchased, and a larjje number of them made to order, and 1 will sell cheaper than any when* in town. Try me and if T don't I will -rive you a pair of Shoes. All Goods iJASll?none to he charged. K. 31. IIUEY. FISH! . Three times a week, fresh, from the sea. The best fresh-Fish that Charleston and other markets can furnish, at Winnsboro Ice Honse. F. W. Haeenicht, Proprietor. FRESH GROCERIES!' ? FRESH GfiiOCEKIES ! ! New lot of Flours?Perfection, Luxury \ and Cream. New Crop New Orleans Molasses. Cheese and Macaroni.^ Thufber's Plain and Hecker's Self-Raising Buckwheat Flour in 3, 6 and 12 pound packages. _ ' Hecker's Self-Raising Griddle Cake in 3 and-G pound packages. neckcr's Self-Raising Brown Bread In 3 md 6 pound packages. Oat Meal. ITeimz's Chow Cftow Pickles. Heintz's Cauliflower Pickles. Heintz's Onion Pickles. Heintz's Mixed Pickles. Uentz's Table Sauce. 'i Hentz's Tomato Saucje. ... Hentz's Mustard Dressing-.. French and American: Sardines. Stag Brand Salmon, Old Government Java Coffee. Momaja, 34 and 41 Coffee. Rio and Golden Rio Coffee.. Nelson & Cox's Gelatine. J>. R* FIEMIKIX ! 10,000 Duke Durham Cigaiettes, jnst received at F. W. Habeniclit's-. J I DRY GOODS. THAT MUST BE SOLD OUT! * '* V a"' ?r i, r ?? ? ? ? - ? - - ? ? ?? ? ? ^ y< /-v ?\ o T>T OflTTA D XT' 1YE HAVE A. CUMJfljtlljU UJf Orljuua jit vxksmj* consisting or DRESS GOODS, DRESS FLANNELS, PLAIN AND BROCADED Velveteen, Cashmeres, Ginghams, Bleaching, in all standard brands, BedTicking, Red and White Flannels, Clothing, Cloaks, Shawl?, Blankets, Table Damask, Towels and Toweling, Trunks and Valises. Also a line of rw /\ /\mrf A att\ rTT /\n JtflJUTS AIM J J SHU-EiD, which we intend to sell as low as any house in town, simply because we want the money We will not .say how and where we bought these good?, but invite every one to call and examine the goods and hear our prices and be their own judge as to quality, cheapness, etc., etc. nUXTTtfT} Ar PT APTTF VUX1 JL UIV W CLOSING OUT. Four Ttoosand ami Six Hnnflrefl Doita Worth of* Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps,! Boots, Shoes'arid Clothing to be closed out CHEAP FOR CASH. I expect to leave Winnsboro shortly for good, and will commence on MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2nd to close out my entire stock in each and every DEPARTMENT, and then will be your time to get BARGAINS in Ladies Dress Goods, such as COLORED CASHMERES, WORSTEDS, FLANNELS, CALICOES , &c., &c. CALL AND SEE US. ktuvt rrr\ D A\TT7 WTXTXTCTSnT?r\ < l1 lMiiYVA JJi./UiV XKJ 1 iilj J.V, vv Jiinuuvuv, D.A. HENDRIX. GRAND; OPENING ?AT L. SAMUELS', WITH A PULL STOCK OF DRY GOODS. ' > TTTCT T?TTr-PTVTm o full 1,'n^ r.f nnrl Pnlnr^fl JUOi. T XJJ-/ 2 U iUll 1U1V VI JL/iMVn MtAV* ww*w? Cashmeres and Dress Flannels in all. shades .il JEP? I ; Also a full line of Domestics, Notions, Circulars and Cloaks. Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing. I have a large stock, which I will sell at prices to suit the times. : Hats, Boots, Shoes and Trunks. To trouble to show Goods.,. -5J . IT STANDS AT THE HEAD." MaiiUdin vi .. .. For Sale, by J. M REATYABRO., Winiisboro, S. C. ' Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 909 Main Street, Richmond, Ya. M ty23-ly ' PIEIOIGlRIEIsis Demands tliat we shall no longer offer to the people of Winnsboro and Fairfield tlie Largest Stock of Goods ever offered in our Town; that we shall no longer buy our goods on the Lien or Long Time System, thus losing the 12% to 25 per cent, interest p6f annum invariably offered for SPOT CASH. Our buyer diligently worked for the Lowest Prices and best discounts when in New " ? ?? willitirr ti\ til A lorK recenzjy, ana tvg can now say >ve axe m auu w ?v LOW PRICES , to Cash Buyers the times demand of a Progressive Douse. We have endeavored to make our purchases judiciously as to sufficient quantity to give our customers a nice selection, with judgment as to fabric, with taste as to styles and designs. COME AND SEE. Calling attention to our Dress Goods (Buttons, Trimmings, etc., to match) we will say they are pretty. Our selection of Calicoes, Ginghams, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, " c'J~"Jr. nn J ntiaonor flinn 11CI111 Pncfiul hllVPfS W'ill HOtfi the XAifcinuo, 10 (wm v,uw*^i w?uii - v??^- ?- --? ?- low prices of our Flannels, Cotton Flannels; Bleached and Unbleached Shirting, Bleached Homespuns, Ticking, Domestic Goods of all kinds, etc., etc. < GEKTS' DEPARTMENT. The '-Gold" and "Silver" Shirts should be examined. F & C Collars will fit and wear well. Our Hats are stylish. SHOES AIB BOOTS. The reputation of our house in this line will be fully sustained this season. Our styles are more varied, and our stock will meet the increasing demand. REMEMBER THE CORNER STORE. .T M "RF. 4 TY & ERO. Sept 26 ' wifti^wiriii 1 fiI I-f IinTir II NEW FIJI AND HOUSEHOLD DECORA ARRI MY STVI.ICS ARE EXTIB1 IS S3 KD, AJTD V I keep pace with the times, in PRICES, SEWING M I have a new supply of SEWING MAC] ranted to give entire satisfaction. T THTOPW Avn SWT> FURNITURE NEATLY REPAIRED, Septi9 1885=1885 ? - - - - - - ? * x s\ -r\ / \ F. LAW I) K(J& fift & bltU ! - I Announce the opening of a large and i assorted stock of NEW FALL AND | ' UTVTF.R : I GOODS CONSISTING IN PART OF DEESS GOODS. MOURNING GOODS, TABLE LINENS, FLANNELS, j TOWELS. HOSIERY, j which we are offering at the most feasonable prices. Clothing' For Men, Young Men, IJoys and Children. in all the latest desisns and coloring of material. v J BOYS' and CHILDREN'S SUITS From $1.75, $2.00, ?2.50, $*.00, $5.00 up to $10.00. GgT For further details and pricos we ask your personal inspection. P.LANDECKER&BRO. PACKING AWAY | 'M I i I % I SUMMER CLOTHES Mearfs tli:it tlu- I'Urrl.ase ?.f new Winter garments cat:ii?>t lit* d.fened. First a light weight Overeoat to put on aud off as the weatheV change* from ?'.ay to day. Then heavier Underwear, and afterwanis a heavier Fall or Winter Suit, and as I have prepare., for sudden ehanges you will find mv stock of Gents' Furnis-luug Goods, in all styles, grades. >izes and prices, all entirely new and fresh. Also an immense stock of CLOTIUNO for Men. Youtlis and Boys. This line cannot Ihj surpassed for its elegance in style, finish and make, and fit equal to any custom-made work of which 1 guarantee. This is the largest stock that 1 have ever had the pleasure of showing to the public, and the"- general style and make of my clothing has gained much popularity in all sections. I think this season that I Jiave surpassed all my *ts ??]/wt4?nrr tKjc l\?knlifif 111 ^It'VIUUO CilOlU) * it tuio uvauvtiuj line of goods. Now,* if you have not been through the Emporium of Fashion you should not fail to call and see this stocs as well as the Hat Department, whick is full of all the leading styles in Stiff, Soft and Silk Hats, and in this line I have extra sizes up to 1%. Gents' Fine Shoes in all styles and shapes. The Boy's Department" is filled with Choice Suits and Overcoats for the coming winter season. The latest novelty in this department is the Norfolk Suits, which Jias become quite popular." I want to make this assertion that for prices and quality of my entjre stock that I will not be undersold by any house in the City. I invite you to calFand see this display. 1 l have polite and "attentive assistants and will take pleasure in showing you through. Respectful! v, M. L. KINAKD, COLU3IBIA, S. C. T"\ 1 TTT T T A\' I JfA V 1JL1 UiN JdLU 1 nu CHARLESTON, S. C. E. T. GAILLABD. - - Proprietor. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS, OTIS" PASSENGER ELEVATOR, ELECTRIC BELLS,, HEATED ROTUNDA. Rates, $2.00 to ?3.00. MarlSxly THIS msesssSsa&ssaimmi iNITTJEE * TIOXS, ABB J FED AND T6 VE. SLY KEW, F0ELT FO? FELL MBE. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Bear in mind that I have a well* bought stock, selected with the greatest care. Experience and judgment have both been employed in making selections, ana the or/wl< will stand well on their merits. [glgr They have been BOUGHT LOW, and they will be sold accordingly. Kgg Goods well bought are half sold. [ Bear in mind I keep B FIRST-CLAS GOODS iHzB and deal honorably with all?makingno misrepresentations. STYLES and QUALITY. . ACHXXES. ? 3I2sES as good as can he made, and warfGLES FOR SALE. AT VERY MODERATE PRICES. R. W. PHILLIPS. JUST BECETVED! One Cask Tennent's XXX Porter, Imported, one Cask Bass Pal? Ale, Imported, one Cask Milwaukee Lager Beer, one Cask Boss's Boyal Ginger Ale, Imported, one Cask Export Lager Beer, at F. W. TT-l CaUat< nttueiuciib s utuvuu. GREAT Tl 1 Tin 1X17 fl MKliAlfto. j .."M We have received and are selling one of the largest stocks ever brought to this | town, consisting of DRY GOODS, HATS, SHOES, CROCKERY, CLOTHING, Axrn CARPETS, as well as our usual lot of MEDICINES, ^ Jk PAINTS, ~ T)Ar?T7C JDWWXVOj . >+ PAPER and PAPER BAGS. ? We ask an inspection of our goods, for we believe that taken .. as a whole our stock is the cheapest ever brought to Winnsboro. M MAS' KK, KETCHiK. ATT" fTT /"N . w \ T\ n ^ JN rs W <^rUUAJS. m III AVE JUST RECEIVED ALINE of New Goods consisting of Bncki wheat Flour, Molasses, Sugars, Cof- 5 fees, T?*a*, Etc., Etc..'' Another supply of Smoked Shoulders now on hand. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES. I have added lo iny stock a splendid line of BOOTS ANl> SHOES. These Goods are-guaranteed to give entire satisfaction, and parties wishing to parcinse will find it to their advantage to give ine-a call. W. M, PROBST. CIGARETTES! i . Kinny Bros' Straight-Cat, Kinny Bros' Eull Dress, Kinny Bros' Sweet Caporal, Du&e of Durham Cigarettes, Sitting 'BuIl?Durham V Cigarettes, at F. W. Habenicht's. jj GROCERIES! GROCERIES. s Fresh Magnolia Haws al 12? cents noi< nnnnd froch VhrtnMpi^ si fii minto J/V4 |^Vi(UU) iivgx Vi?vu?\*v? w m? WUIIH Augusta Meal, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, fresh Oat Meal, and a fresh and well assorted lot of Canned Goods always on hand. ALSO, Cora, Oats and Bran at the lowest market prices. EF* Call and examine before baying eisewnere. . . ' '-.i" * McCABLEY & CO. ~ ONE BARREL Pure Old Mountain Apple Brail- friiai dy, just in. F. "W. Hafctenicht.